Sound problem in ubuntu 16.04 (on wake up and suspend/resume)

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For some reason when I wake my laptop up, there is no sound. No matter what I try through the terminal, or by playing with the volume controls, no audio. I can only get audio working again by a restart.
And when I suspend, and resume, the same issue occurred, no audio.
Does anybody know why, and/or how to fix?







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  • What is the make and model of your laptop?
    – WinEunuuchs2Unix
    Apr 22 at 11:25














up vote
1
down vote

favorite












For some reason when I wake my laptop up, there is no sound. No matter what I try through the terminal, or by playing with the volume controls, no audio. I can only get audio working again by a restart.
And when I suspend, and resume, the same issue occurred, no audio.
Does anybody know why, and/or how to fix?







share|improve this question




















  • What is the make and model of your laptop?
    – WinEunuuchs2Unix
    Apr 22 at 11:25












up vote
1
down vote

favorite









up vote
1
down vote

favorite











For some reason when I wake my laptop up, there is no sound. No matter what I try through the terminal, or by playing with the volume controls, no audio. I can only get audio working again by a restart.
And when I suspend, and resume, the same issue occurred, no audio.
Does anybody know why, and/or how to fix?







share|improve this question












For some reason when I wake my laptop up, there is no sound. No matter what I try through the terminal, or by playing with the volume controls, no audio. I can only get audio working again by a restart.
And when I suspend, and resume, the same issue occurred, no audio.
Does anybody know why, and/or how to fix?









share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Apr 22 at 11:06









Alireza Mohseni

61




61











  • What is the make and model of your laptop?
    – WinEunuuchs2Unix
    Apr 22 at 11:25
















  • What is the make and model of your laptop?
    – WinEunuuchs2Unix
    Apr 22 at 11:25















What is the make and model of your laptop?
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Apr 22 at 11:25




What is the make and model of your laptop?
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Apr 22 at 11:25










1 Answer
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Use Pulse Audio Volume Control (pavucontrol). It has more control options over the default Sound app.



You can install it with this command:



$ sudo apt install pavucontrol


Run it from the Search button of Ubuntu Launcher by typing volume.



From the Pulse Audio Volume Control app click on the Configuration tab. Select your preferred profile. Depending on how many devices you have available, the best one would most likely be one of the Built-in Audio profile options.



In my case, Analog Stereo Output (unplugged) profile always work.



After making this setting, going back to the default Sound app and clicking on the closest match (which again has the words Built-in Audio included in the description, will bring the sound back.



The only time this has failed to bring back the sound for me was on a few occasions where my external sound system was either physically disconnected or turned down.



I know the latter isn't your case, because rebooting has brought your sound back.






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    1 Answer
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    active

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    1 Answer
    1






    active

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    active

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    up vote
    0
    down vote













    Use Pulse Audio Volume Control (pavucontrol). It has more control options over the default Sound app.



    You can install it with this command:



    $ sudo apt install pavucontrol


    Run it from the Search button of Ubuntu Launcher by typing volume.



    From the Pulse Audio Volume Control app click on the Configuration tab. Select your preferred profile. Depending on how many devices you have available, the best one would most likely be one of the Built-in Audio profile options.



    In my case, Analog Stereo Output (unplugged) profile always work.



    After making this setting, going back to the default Sound app and clicking on the closest match (which again has the words Built-in Audio included in the description, will bring the sound back.



    The only time this has failed to bring back the sound for me was on a few occasions where my external sound system was either physically disconnected or turned down.



    I know the latter isn't your case, because rebooting has brought your sound back.






    share|improve this answer
























      up vote
      0
      down vote













      Use Pulse Audio Volume Control (pavucontrol). It has more control options over the default Sound app.



      You can install it with this command:



      $ sudo apt install pavucontrol


      Run it from the Search button of Ubuntu Launcher by typing volume.



      From the Pulse Audio Volume Control app click on the Configuration tab. Select your preferred profile. Depending on how many devices you have available, the best one would most likely be one of the Built-in Audio profile options.



      In my case, Analog Stereo Output (unplugged) profile always work.



      After making this setting, going back to the default Sound app and clicking on the closest match (which again has the words Built-in Audio included in the description, will bring the sound back.



      The only time this has failed to bring back the sound for me was on a few occasions where my external sound system was either physically disconnected or turned down.



      I know the latter isn't your case, because rebooting has brought your sound back.






      share|improve this answer






















        up vote
        0
        down vote










        up vote
        0
        down vote









        Use Pulse Audio Volume Control (pavucontrol). It has more control options over the default Sound app.



        You can install it with this command:



        $ sudo apt install pavucontrol


        Run it from the Search button of Ubuntu Launcher by typing volume.



        From the Pulse Audio Volume Control app click on the Configuration tab. Select your preferred profile. Depending on how many devices you have available, the best one would most likely be one of the Built-in Audio profile options.



        In my case, Analog Stereo Output (unplugged) profile always work.



        After making this setting, going back to the default Sound app and clicking on the closest match (which again has the words Built-in Audio included in the description, will bring the sound back.



        The only time this has failed to bring back the sound for me was on a few occasions where my external sound system was either physically disconnected or turned down.



        I know the latter isn't your case, because rebooting has brought your sound back.






        share|improve this answer












        Use Pulse Audio Volume Control (pavucontrol). It has more control options over the default Sound app.



        You can install it with this command:



        $ sudo apt install pavucontrol


        Run it from the Search button of Ubuntu Launcher by typing volume.



        From the Pulse Audio Volume Control app click on the Configuration tab. Select your preferred profile. Depending on how many devices you have available, the best one would most likely be one of the Built-in Audio profile options.



        In my case, Analog Stereo Output (unplugged) profile always work.



        After making this setting, going back to the default Sound app and clicking on the closest match (which again has the words Built-in Audio included in the description, will bring the sound back.



        The only time this has failed to bring back the sound for me was on a few occasions where my external sound system was either physically disconnected or turned down.



        I know the latter isn't your case, because rebooting has brought your sound back.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Apr 22 at 12:40









        L. D. James

        17.5k43178




        17.5k43178



























             

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